Websites and the inquiries they bring in

A website that books the job

Most people who find you online decide in a hurry: call, fill out the form, or tap the next business on the list. We build or rebuild your site so it answers their question, makes it easy to get in touch, and makes sure every inquiry hears back within minutes. Then we keep it fast, secure and current, so it keeps doing that job.

A front door, not a brochure

Plenty of small business websites look fine and still don't bring in much work. The phone number is three taps deep. The contact form sends to an inbox nobody checks. The services page still lists the thing you stopped doing years ago.

A site earns its keep when a stranger can tell, quickly, what you do, where you work and how to book you, and when the message they send actually reaches someone. That's the whole brief. Pretty helps. Working matters more.

What we build

Every site is built around the work you want more of, written in plain words your customers would use. It usually includes:

  • A first screen that says what you do, where you work and how to reach you
  • A page for each kind of job you want more of, with real photos when you have them
  • Click-to-call and a short contact form that both work properly on a phone
  • A quick, friendly reply to every inquiry, sent within minutes, that says when a person will follow up
  • The basics search engines look for, set up properly, including your business profile on Google

Every lead in one list

The site is only half of it. Every form, missed call and message lands in one simple list you can check on your phone: who it was, what they asked, and whether anyone has replied yet. No more digging through three inboxes to find the person who wanted a quote on Tuesday.

You decide what the instant reply says, and we'll help with the wording. Anything more personal waits for you, or whoever answers your inquiries, to read and send. The list lives in a tool you own, so it stays yours whatever happens.

Care, so it keeps working

Websites rarely break with a bang. They break quietly: an update that stops the form sending, the card on the domain renewal expires, a page that slows down a little every month. A monthly care plan covers updates, security, backups and a regular check that the form and the replies still work, plus small changes like new hours or a new photo.

The proposal has a fixed price and a date on it before any work starts, and the care plan is priced alongside it, so you know the whole number up front.

When you're ready for more

Some businesses outgrow a site and a lead list. When you're ready, the same setup can grow into quotes, invoices and a page where clients see where their job stands, all in one system. We run our own business on one like it.

It isn't where most people should start. Get the front door working first. Once it's bringing in work, we can talk about the rest, or not. Plenty of businesses never need more than a site that books the job.

before and after

What this looks like

More money

A site that answers the question, then asks for the job.

BeforeThe site looks fine, but the phone number is buried, the form emails an inbox nobody checks, and nobody remembers the login.
AfterA fast site that says what you do, where you work and how to book. Every form lands in one list on your phone, and the person who sent it hears back within minutes.
good for: contractors, trades, anyone who gets hired from a phone search
More time

Every lead in one place, not five inboxes.

BeforeInquiries come in by form, text and a voicemail you'll get to later. Nobody is quite sure who called whom back.
AfterEvery inquiry lands in one simple list with a name, what they asked and whether anyone has replied. You check it from the truck between jobs.
good for: owners who quote from the road
More money

Nobody waits until tomorrow to hear back.

BeforeMessages land in your website form, Instagram, email and voicemail. Some get answered tomorrow. A few never do.
AfterEvery one gets a quick, friendly reply with the answers people usually want and an easy way to book. You step in when it matters.
good for: salons, contractors, clinics, studios
How we answer every inquiry
a good fit

Who it is for

Trades and service businesses that get hired from a search on someone's phone: roofers, plumbers, electricians, cleaners, landscapers, and anyone whose customers tend to call whoever looks most likely to pick up.

Also for businesses with a site that's fine but quiet. If nobody remembers the login to your website, you're in very good company, and a refresh may be all it needs.

your numbers

What the missed inquiries might be worth

The starting numbers are just an example. Slide them to match your week.

$1,950a monthin work that may be going to whoever answered first.

The napkin math

  1. 3 inquiries a week
  2. × 1 in 3 would have booked
  3. × $450 a job
  4. × 52 weeks ÷ 12 months
  5. = $1,950 a month

About 9 of those jobs would pay for a typical new website. The price is a little further down.

Your numbers, not ours. We'll check them with you on the call.

how it works

We figure it out. We set it up. You keep it.

No favorite tools and no building for the sake of building. If something you can buy already does the job, we'll tell you to buy it.

01

Free call

30 minutes on where you want the business to go and how the work gets done today. Then we send a plain-English proposal: what to fix first, whether to buy or build, and a fixed price.

Free · no obligation
02

Setup

We buy, configure or build whatever the plan calls for, connect it to what you already use, and test it on real work before anyone has to rely on it.

Fixed-price project
03

Handoff

Your team learns how it works and how to change it. Want us around after? We'll tune things and look for the next thing to hand off.

Optional monthly
what it costs

Most new websites land between $3,000 and $4,500, fixed price and agreed before we start. A refresh of a site you already have usually runs $1,000 to $2,000. Monthly care is optional and priced with the project.

fair questions

Questions people ask

Do I own the site?

Yes. The domain, the hosting and the site itself sit in your accounts, in your name, and we hand you the keys. If we ever stopped working together, the site stays right where it is.

What does the monthly care cover?

Updates, security, backups, and a regular check that the form and the replies still work. It also covers small changes, like new hours, a new photo or a line of wording. Bigger changes get a fixed price first, same as the project.

Can you just fix my current site?

Often, yes. If the site is fine and the trouble is that inquiries go nowhere, a refresh fixes the front door without starting over. We'll tell you on the call which one makes sense for you.

Will it show up on Google?

We set up the basics properly: clear page titles, your Google business profile, fast pages and plain wording about where you work. Rankings take time and nobody can honestly guarantee them, so we won't. What we can do is make sure the visitors you do get have an easy way to book.

No jargon. No hard sell.

Let's find what's worth handing off.

30 minutes. Tell us how your week goes, and we'll tell you honestly what's worth automating, what isn't, and what it would take.

Book a free 30-minute call